Make sure you choose a faucet that is compatible with your bathroom sink. First, consider whether the faucet will be mounted on the sink, on the counter or on the wall. For sink-mounted faucets, count the number of holes in the deck of the sink (none, one or three) to determine which type of faucet will fit your sink.irst, consider whether the faucet will be mounted on the sink, on the counter or on the wall. For sink-mounted faucets, count the number of holes in the deck of the sink (none, one or three) to determine which type of faucet will fit your sink.
For an adult or an adolescent, carefully insert the tip 7.5 cm to 10 cm (3 to 4 inches); for a child, 5 cm to 7.5 cm (2 to 3 inches); and for an infant, 2.5 cm to 3.75 cm (1 to 1.5 inches). Inserting the tube too far into the rectum can cause perforation.
Determines patientâs ability to retain the enema. solution. 2. Places a bedpan or bedside commode nearby for the. patient with limited mobility. 3. Warms the solution to 105Â°â110Â°F ânot in a. microwave. Checks temperature with bath thermometer. 4. Opens the enema kit or obtains supplies. 5. Attaches tubing to the enema bucket if a bucket is being. used (the 1-liter enema bag comes with preconnected. tubing). 6. Closes the clamp on the tubing and fills the container. with 500â1100 mL of warm solution (40â150 mL for. infants; 250â350 mL for toddlers; 300â500 mL for school-. age children).